George Washington and the Federalist Party supported Great Britain when it declared war on France.
George Washington served as an American political leader, military general, statesman, and Founding Father. Besides, he became the first president of the United States from 1789 to 1797.
He led Patriot forces to claim victory in the nation's War of Independence, and he led the Constitutional Convention of 1787 which established the new federal government.
George Washington and the Federalist Party supported Great Britain when it declared war on France.
Explanation:
From 1793 to 1815, covering most of the period in which the Federalist Party existed, France and the United Kingdom were protagonists of serious conflicts: the French Revolution and the Napoleonic Wars. These conflicts continually threatened America, and the two main political parties of the time distinguished themselves in their attitude from their protagonists: Federalists admired and favored the United Kingdom, and Democratic Republicans opposed the British monarchy and supported republican France (until the inauguration of Napoleon as emperor in 1804). After 1804 Republicans continued to oppose the United Kingdom but were more hostile to France because of Napoleon's rejection of republicanism.
Under the 1933 Good Neighbor Policy of President Franklin Roosevelt, the United States reduced its military presence in Central and South America. The move greatly improved U.S. relations with Latin America, while making more money available for depression-fighting initiatives at home.
